P R E S I D E N T
As I look back over the twenty-six years I have been privileged to be associated with the Branch
College, I have a flood of memories of what sometimes seemed slow but in perspective was sure and
inevitable development from a high...

President^—Gwen Cooley; Faculty Adviser/—Dean Peterson
P E P C L U B
Some said it could not be done but tKe motto of tKese 20 girls was, "Never let it be said,
tKat tKe Farmerettes do not Kave pep." TKis little club could be seen at all tKe Koine...

A war year and most of the boys far away on the battle fronts, yet college life
had to go on, and as many of the traditions carried down through many years con-tinued
and kept alive as possible under the circumstances. Always the B. A. C. has
had...

For Aggies of the B. A. C. this year of 1945 has been full of m>
usual experiences. This has been a different year for all of us. We
have missed the fellows who would have been here had it not been
for the war, and we have missed the normal...

To think of this class will always bring pleasure and satisfaction. It is with them as nowhere else that I have found inspiration for the year's work. Perhaps it has been their high quality scholarship that has lent most to such pleasant...

Athletics: In previous years our track and basket ball squad captured so many pennants that the mere mention of Murdock's track team caused other much larger school to tremble. But of late years our pennants are fewer in number. It would be in...

His Last Ride Into the path of the sinking sun O'er the far horizon's rim He's gone, a smile in his kindly eyes A song in the heart of him. Gone with the friends of his Yesterdays Where the souls of men ride free And the stars look down on a...

cannot be attributed to this organization, person or group of persons, who gave freely of their time and talents in support of this project. Scores of photographs have been submitted to the organization. Reprints of many of these were made by Mrs....

According to John A. Skinner's story, Beaver Adz came running down the public road to town to get "whites" to go up and stop the fight. Skinner said Beaver Adz was an old coward and did not want any fighting. This was before he lost his eyesight....

Indian situation. It was decided to call all the Beaver Indians together and feed them at the Tithing Office yard and there hold sort of a "Pow-Pow," and appoint a recognized Chief from among them. Beaver Adz was chosen Chief and all the Indians,...

was sitting by the fire gambling. He did not see the "Home Guard" until they were quite near to him. He reached for his bow and arrows, but a friendly Indian also reached for the bow, catching it by the loop end and unstrung the bow, while Enos...